The New York Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1875, Page 9

THE TURKISH REVOLT. BERVIA LIKELY TO ASSIST THE INSURGENTS, 3 Lospos, Sept. 4, 1875. A correspondent of the Algemeine Zeitung writes from Belgrade that Prince Milan is not likely to prevent Servia from helping the insurgents. A special telegram to the Daily News asserts that Servia intends to call out 20,000 men. MONTENEGRO'S NEUTRALITY, The official Montenegrin journal avows that Monte. negro will remain neutral only in case circumstances should prevent action. THE INSURGENT LEADERS WANT A CHRISTIAN BULER—NO FAITH IN THE MOSTAR CON- FERENCE. Loxnox, Sept. 4, 1875. ‘Yho Pall Mall Gazette of this evening published a special telegram from Berlin stating that the Sclavonic Papers announce that the leaders of the insurrection against Turkey have agreed upon a manifesto demanding the independence of Bosnia and Herzegovina under « Christian prince, to be chosen from one of the European dynasties. They are willing to pay tribate to Turkey anda portion of the national debt, but refuse to par- | ticipate in the Conference at Mostar, fearing Turkish | influence, SPAIN. DOBREGARAY REPORTED TO HAVE ESCAPED, Maprip, Sept. 4, 1875. | It is reported that the Carlist general Dorrogaray has escaped into Navarre, THE ENGLISH MARKETS. — i MONEY FIRM AND DISCOUNTS AT THE HIGHEST FIGURE—HOME AND FOREIGN BREADSTUFFS FAIR. Lowpos, Sept, 4, 1875. ‘To-aay’s Times, in its financial column, says:—The | firmness of the money market is continued, and of the | discount business done at the market rate a large pro- | portion of the bills were negotiated at the higher | figure. Coin is steady, Deliveries’ of English wheat and foreign wheat continues to be heavy. The pro- | vincial markets are mostly firm, with occasionally an | advance in price on last week. The Hungarian wheat | trop is said to be disappointing, but owing to the | late harvest there may be still some of the crop wwajlable for export. There is little further news re- garding the foreign crop. Mincing Lave markets are without change from the dulness of many weeks. ‘Tho sugar market continues depressed and prices are tend- ing downward. TWENTY DEATHS ON BOARD AN EMIGRANT STEAMER, .San Francisco, Sept. 3, 1875, | The steamship Cyphrenes, from Sydney, via Auckland and Honolulu, arrived here to-day. The Australian pews is meagre, | NRW SOUTH WALES. At New South Wales preparations for the transmis- | sion to the Melbourne exhibition of colonial products designed for the Philadelphia Centennial Exposition j , Were actively progressing. | The commercial disturbance occasioned by the recent _ business failures had subsided. The condition of trade was healthy; satisfactory arrangements were being | made between banking houses, and no further financial trouble was anticipated. VICTORIA. The Melbourne Exposition will open September 2. Many petitions were being prosented to the Assembly to retain the protective tariff. NEW ZEALAND. ‘The emigrant steamer Collingwood arrived at Auck- land from London with fever on board. Twenty emi- grants died on the passage, and fifty were removed to | the hospital on her arrival. | WHITE AND BLACK. & FATAL FIGHT AT A REPUBLICAN MEETING AT CLINTON, MISS.—THREE NEGROES KILLED AND SEVERAL WHITES WOUNDED—THE NEGROES ARMING, VicksnurG, Miss., Sept. 4, 1875. A difficulty occurred at a republican meeting at Clin- ton, Miss., to-day. Three whites, named Charles Chil- jon, of Clinton; Martin Sivley and Mr. Thompson, of | Raymond, are reported killed. Three negroes wero Killed and several whites and negroes were wounded. No positive information has been received regarding the origin of the conflict, About one hundred and fifty armed whites from this place and fifty from Edwards ind Bolton arrived at Clinton this evening to protect | the town. The negroes are reported arming and | threatening another fight. THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA. THE AMOUNT OF RALSTON'S DEFALCATION BE- tWHEN THREE AND FOUR MILLIONS—AN OVER- ISSUE OF STOCK AISO DISCOVERED. San Francisco, Sept. 4, 1875. RALSTON’S DEFALCATION,, D. 0, Mills authorizes the statement that the defalca- tions of the late President of the Bank of California will amount to between $3,000.000 and $4,000,000, and that an overissue of stock has been diséovered. Addi- tional particulars will be furnished later. It is not sup- posed that this will in any way prejudice the arrango- ments now being made to rehabilitate the bank. ‘THE UNITED STATES MINT. It has been reported that the Bank of Caltfornia was | largely indebted to the United States Mint here. The bank has been refining for the Mint and it was supposed the indebtedness was imecurred through that channel. The Superintendent of the Mint states to-day that, on the contrary, the Mint owes the bank $125,000, payable on demand. TWO FIGHTING EDITORS. A BLOODLESS DUEL BETWEEN JOHN N. EDWARDS, OF THE ST, LOUIS TIMES, AND COLONEL EMORY 8, FOSTER, OF THE EVENING JOURNAL. St. Lovis, Mo., Sept. 4, 1875. | A great sensation was created here to-day by the dis- | covery that two prominent journalists of St. Louis had gone out of town to settle a personal difficulty with | deadly six-shooters, The parties to the affair are Major | John N. Edwards, of the Times and Dispatch’s editorial | staff, and Major Emory S. Foster, of the Evening Jour- | nal, The quarrel originated from a recent editorial | article in the Times, severely criticising the people of Winnebago county, Lilinvis, for their action in re- fusing to allow ex-President Davis to speak at the Rockford fiir, and alleging that the farmers of Win- nebago were ashamed to introduce Jeff Davis to their houses bt wie houses were furnished with pianos and other ar stolen by their sons from the South. ern people guring the war, The Journal replied to the Times articles, denouncing the assertions contained therein as a contemptible te and the author a coward, Fdwards avowed himself to bo the authoy, and demanded — of Foster a retraction or night. Foster preferred the latter, and Colonel Branch, 4 prominent lawyer here, was sclected by Edwards as /his friend, w. W. Barnard, Bank Examiner for this city, represonts Major Foster. The principals and seconds left St. Louis last night for Chicago, and this morning stopped at a house iu that | city, where final arrangements were made, THE DUEL. | A despatch to the Times from a member of the Fd. | wards party says the duel took place at five o'clock th's | afternoon at # point tive miles north of Rockford, in Winnebago connty, and one shot exchanged without effect, both parties firing too high, but mak- ng fine shots. Major Edwards demanded a second shot, but us under the agreement to fight a second shot could not beh unless demanded by both parties, and as Colonel Fos: ter considered he had given all’ the satisfaction re quired of him he declined to join the demand for an- other shot, and the matter was settled with- out further difficulty. = Both — gentlemen be. haved splendidly. The weapons used were Colt’s navy revolvers, at twenty paces, Major Edwards and friends, after leaving the field, went to Beloit, Wis., and will return home by way of the Lowa Central and North Missouri raiiroads, The whereabouts of Colonel Foster and mentioned. Major Edwards was the challen; ir. GOVERNOR TILDEN’S PARDONS. Aumany, Sept, 4, 1875. Ont ¥ 000 applications mado to him for pardons Grvarnor ‘filden hag thought proper to grant sixty-uine, party is not | party in the af. | | men against the le ); Charles Hart NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1875—QUADRUPLE SHEET. ANOTHER MEXICAN OUTRAGE. AN AMERICAN CITIZEN ORDERED TO BE SHOT, BUT RELEASED AT THE SACRIFICE OF HIS FORTUNE—SONORANIANS ON THE RAMPAGE. Tvesox, Arizona, Sept. 4, 1875. ‘The revolutionists are at present overawed in the dis- tricts of Altar and Magdelana, They are expecting strong reinforcements trom the direction of Alamos, When these arrive hostilities will be renewed, CARRILLO’S BUSINESS. Carrillo was an indorser for morchandise bought at Tucson, He went to Sonora to prevent business losses, and arrived there on the 22d of August, at the time when A SKIRMISH WAS GOING ON about Altar between the contending forces. He sought ho refuge in a friend’; , but was arrested there and imprisoned until the 28th. At first the MENICANS ORDERED HIM TO By SHOT. He offered a money ransom and this was fefused, but time was granted to send for his wife. More money was demanded than he had offered. Meanwhile the ladies of Altar raised $5,000 in cash and jewelry. The result was that Carrillo and his friends were obliged to pay $7,000 in cash, $5,000 by note and merchandise $10,000 before obtaining from Altamirano, commanding the government forces there, pardon. He travelled the mountain trail safely to Arizona, Orders had been re- coived from Pesqueira’s government that CARRILLO SHOULD BE SHOT “without conditions.” Carrillo declared his intentions two years ago to become a citizen of the United States, A BAD CONDITION OF AFPAIRS. Sonora is in a very revolutionary state again. Advices to our Arizona frontier say that under pretext of liberal and reform laws Governor Pesqueira, who has been in office since 1858, treats the people in a despotic man- ner. Forced loans (prestamos), heavy contributions and taxes, prevent the State from making any material progress. The expulsion of the Sisters of Charity by Lerdo’s government has turned many liberal-minded administration. Accounts which reach Tucson say that Sonora, Sinaloa, as well as the interior States of Mexico, are infested by bands of marauders and bandits, who claim to belong to the | conservative party, and thus attempt to hide their crimes under the guise of politics. GUIBORD'S CORPSE. THREE HUNDRED ARMED MEN WAITING FOR THE FUNERAL—THE PUBLIC PEACE THREATENED— AN APPLICATION TO THE DOMINION GOVERN- MENT FOR TROOPS, 4 MontreAL, Sept. 4, 1875, Mr. Joseph Doutre, Q.C., has prepared au aMdavit declaring the public peace threatened. This, with an- other aflidavit of similar effect, has been submitted to @ magistrate in order to procure the presence of a force of volunteers at the burial of Guibord, which is post- poned until some day next week, Further trouble is apprehended, and with the ill feeling on both sides it will be fortunate if no more serious result follows the second attempt than succeeded the first. Some 300 armed men are in the cemetery waiting for the runeral, They have been there all night and have blocked the des-Neiges road, demanding the name and business of travellers. ‘The inhabitants ronnd about feel much alarmed and have — appealed to the government for police aid. Mr, Doutre to-day caused warrants to be issued against twenty of the ring- Jeaders in the late riot, and it is now understood these B will be prosecuted before the burial takes place. Battery is ordered to concentrate here, and the vo teors Were last evening drilling. Doutre’s life has been threatened, as also that of prominent members of tho Institut Canadien, |GENERAL LEE AT LONG BRANCH. THE CONFEDERATE COMMANDER AND THIRTY CITIZENS ARRIVED YESTERDAY AT LONG BRANCH—THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY AND ATTORNEY GENERAL WITH THE PRESI- DENT— DISTINGUISHED IVALS. Loxe Braxcu, Sept. 4, 1875, General Fitzhugh Lee, the distinguished Confederate commander, arrived at the West End Hotel to-day | with a party of about thirty citizens of Virginia and remains over until Monday. The statement that Gen- eral Lee and his party visit Long Branch on business with the President is incorrect. They are on a mission to New York, Boston and other cities to present the advantages offered to settlors in Virginia and to pro- mote emigration into that State, General Lee is not in sympathy with President Grant's administration, and, while he respects and admires him as an accomplished soldier, and would at all times be glad to pay his re- Epects to him as such, he does not approve the Sout ern reconstruction policy of the administration and is strongly opposed to President Grant’s re-election, URISTOW AND PIERREPONT. Secretary Bristow, who arrived at the West End Hotel this morning, went over to the President's house in the afternoon and will remain there until he leaves the Branel It is said that the presence of Bristow and Pierrepont at this time have reference to the selec- jano’s successor in the Cabinet, A REVIVAL OP TIE SEASON, ‘The weather has been delightful to-day and the mght is quit vol, There has been quite a revival of the season to-da At the West End there are to-night nearly 500 guests, the arrivals to-day having been large. Among those here to-night are William A. Darling, Captain E. A. Ewells, the distinguished engineer; Sit the English engineer; Congressman nator Thomas J. Creamer and others. NOR’ Sleet Meade, e 'H CAROLINA. PROGRAMME OF THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION-— SKETCH OF WILCOX, ONE OF THE TWO INDE- PENDENTS—MOVEMENTS OF THE REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS—MEETING OF DELEGATES. Raveren, N. C., Sept. 4, 1875. The Republican Convention programme is, as stated by the leaders, to adopt the rules of the House of Repre- sentatives, one of which cuts off debate by moving the previous question; to rearrange the Congressional and Legislative districts; to remove the disabilities imposed on ex-Governor Holden in 1871; to® appropriate $25,000 in aid of the Philadelphia Centennial, and to adjourn in one week, The Convention act, however, which the members will be sworn to observe expli- citly, prohibits passing any ordinances legislative in their character, The republicans dislike to take the oath binding them to an observance of the restrictions, but the Secretary of State, on whom will probably de- volve the duty of calling the body to order, himself a republican, assures me he will insist on it as a condition of admission. SKETCH OF WILCOX. Wilcox, one of the two independents, was originally a democrat, representing his couniy as such in 1871. He voted for Grant in 1872, He supported Cook (republi- can) against Robbins (democrat) for Congress last year. He announced himself in August as an independent candidate for the Convention, and was supported by the | republicans in opposition to the regular conservative candidate, recciving many democratic votes. Edward Ransom, of Tyrrell, was an original whig. Tyrrell was democratic when, in 1860, he carried it for William N. HB. Smith, whig Congressional nominee, by 4 majority so large that he received a banner presented | by the whig ladies ofthe First Congressional district of North Carolina, He made the greatest gain in 1872 at Grant's electic ’ 6,100 majority, being a gain of 4.000 upon the repub- Hcan Congressional vote. In 1873 he was elected State Senator by 1,400 majority, making a gain in the Second Senatorial district of upward of 1,000, Last’ year Ransom ran as an independent’ candidate” for Congress, changing 8,000 votes and substitating Yeats (democrat) fer Cobb (republican). He declared hiinselt last’ July an independent candidate for the Convention, and received th entire republican support beside n votes, and was elected by 200 majority. He has never been ademocrat, He is a wonderfully effective stump speaker, and his power as such is immense. qT UBLICANS HAVE THE CONVENTION. republican cancus last night. Ransom, independent republican, did not participate, No candidates were nominated, ‘The final cancns will be helt on Monday morning, Mr. Jonathan W. Albertson is the favorite of the Hastern republicans for President of the Con- vention, Ransom will vote for Albertson if nominated, insuring bis election. Thomas B, Keogh, Chairman of the n Conimittee, favors immediate ad- journment of the Convention, 1 redemption of pledges to the people, An adjournment is probable, Many democrats \ or this, it being now evident that the objects for which they’ called the Convention caynot be consummated, If there are no absentoes on Monday the republicans will secure the orga ‘The Secretary of State informs me th legal advice before admitting the two Robeson county dolegates, The republicans claim the election of theit candidates in. Robeson by fitty-se consequence of informalities the nees have certificates, republicans hi nservative romt- As probabilities now stand the Convention; but the oath pres Ation act compels abstinence from action of a legislative character, The democratia 18 held two sessions to-day. No nominations were seribed by the Co: any pants, A course of action owing to (ue dividing of ovinion, y ponservative | stationary, followed by slowly falling barometer, south- He carried the First district by | | weather, on Convention delegates were present at the | en majority, but in | Strict secrecy was enjoined upon the partici. | Average tem No conclusions have been reached as to the | Average temperature for correspo THE HAYDEN SURVEY ATTACKED, A FIGHT WITH THE INDIANS IN SITRRA LA SOL— FOUR MULES, BAGGAGE AND INSIRUMENTS LOST—A QLEVER RETREAT AND DETERMINED FIGHTING. Parnort City, Col., August 23, Via Purmto, Col., Sept, 4, 1875. Mr. James L. Gardner, geographer and first assistant of the Hayden survey, warned of the thieving charac- ter of the Indians in Sierra La Sol, united Mr. Garnett’s party with hisown for surveying that part of Western Colorado. On August 15, while crossing the desert southward toward Serra Abajo, they were treach- erously attacked by mounted Indians, pretending to be triendly. Adams and Kelsoy, being in the rear, barely escaped death at the first volley. Seven surveyors with rifles had to defend thirteen men and eighteen pack animals. The place was a waterless valley surrounded by cliffs 1,000 feet high, which narrowed southward to a close canyon where was the only spring on the desert, To keep the surveyors from reaching this was to in- suro their death and capture from the first ridge com- manding the trail, The Indians were driven off, A BAGGAGE BARRICADE. The surveying party passing on to camp in open ground where a barricado was built, the Indians continued the attack from all sides till mid- night, but were driven back by Gardner, Adams and McCreary, fighting Indian fashion and crawling through sage brush. Ono animal was shot. ‘The baggage birricade protected men not in the action. The march was resumed next morning. To follow the trail to the spring, up the narrow canyon occupied by the Indians, seemed certain death, and Mr. Gardner decided to attempt to reach the sur- rounding plateau summit, For six hours they | marched around the valley seeking some break in the sandstone wall, The Indians, on swift ponies, occupied each eminence and fired into the advancing party, Gardner and Madera acting as ndvanced — skir- mishers on the right and Adams and Gan- nett on the left. Mills, Kelsey and Northing- ton fought on the flank and rear, Some of | Mills’ and Kelsey’s 1,000 yards shots did splendid ser- | | vice. The party was forced in one place to pass within 300 yards of a rocky promontory. The Indian bullets | fell like hail about them, Sure aim only saved the | men. “AL? Kinson’s mule was shot under him. It was now determined to fight steadily up the canyon at all hazards to some break in the bluff. At last this was found, and Gannett piloted the train to within 300 feet ofthe top, where the Indians, getting above them, fired from behind rocks and trees at a distance of only sixty yards, A COVERED RETREAT, Two more mules were killed, but Gardner and Madera had climbed above the Indians, who now found themselves vetween two fires, and one of them fell before a well-aimed shot from Madera, This drove the cowards to such close cover that Gardner, Adams and Madera slipped quietly along | the foot of the vertical, sandstone wall to @ breach, | noticed from below, whofe adeer trail was found leading to the plateau. It was barely passable for unencum- bored animals, and, returning to the main party, lying behind rocks and trees, within sixty yards of the enemy, Mr. Gardner had the packs cut from the mules, | and, taking four days’ provisions, led the party from under the fire of the Indians safely to the plateau without a man being wounded, The total loss was | four mules, the baggage and instruments, All the notes were saved, Tho jaded but now unloaded animals | were pushed to their fastest gait. The Indians, afraid of an ambush, went many miles rourld to reach the plateau. ESCAPE TO A MINING SETTLEMENT. ‘The start thus gained enabied the party to elude pur- suit. At sunset asmall spring was found, which re- lieved the fast increasing suffering of the men and ani- mals, The march was continued during the night, and in four days Mr. Gardner brought the party into the mining settlement on La Platte River, having travelled 200 miles from the scene of the battle in four days, across a labyrinth of canyons and ridges.’ The party were in the saddle forty-eight hours out of sixty. After the morning of the 15th for the first thirty-six hours they were without water and almost without food, The fighting was incessant from five o'clock in the afternoon of the 15th till the afternoon of the 16th. All are now well, however, and in good spirits, only re- grotting that they did not kill Indians enough to make up for the loss of the instruments and baggage. Mr. Gardner highly praises the courage of his assistants and their unswerving fidelity to him during the battle, THE CALIFORNIA ELECTIONS. Sax Francisco, Sept. 4, 1875, The contest between Messrs. Clayton ond Bryant is till undecided. Mr. Badlam, independent, is no doubt elected Assessor. One or two minor offices are in | donbt, otherwise the democrats are thought to hav made a clean sweep. : THE TREASURY ROBBERY. EXAMINATION OF BROWN CONTINUED YESTERDAY AT THE POLICE COURT-—TRACING THE MONEY TO THE ACCUSED. : WAsnincton, Sept, 4, 1875, ‘The preliminary examination of Theodore W. Brown in connection with the Treasury robbery was continued in the Police Court this afternoon. The most important testimony was the affidavit of Thomas Philbin, who swears that about two months ago William H. Ottman came from Washington to Baltimore and entering his | drinking saloon took irom his pocket a $500 note and asked him to have it exchanged for other funds, which he did. He had known Ottman since 1861. Coun- sel for Brown objected to the affidavit being received as. testimony, as it did not in the remotest degree connect Brown with the larceny of the $47,000, Counsel for the government said they expected to | trace a large amount of the money stolen by Halleck into the hands of Ottman, and from Ottmann into the | hands of Brown. The Judge overruled the objection of Brown’s coun- sel and admitted the affidavit as evidence, Mr. Whitney, clerk in the Treasurer's office, havin, been called said that at a rough estimate the namber ot $500 notes issued was about $40,000,000, which princi- pally found their way into banks. The $47,000 stolen were of the series of 1874. Henry 0. Noyes, reporter for the Evening Star, was called for the purpose of teatifying concerning tho ad- | missions of Halleck shortly atter his arrest’ concerning the larceny of the money. Counsel for Brown objected, when the counsel for the government replied that they proposed to show by the admissions of H®ileck, made in presence of Noyes, that they could hold Brown for receiving some part of the stolen money. ‘The confession of the principal, it was contended, was | rebuke to those ultra Wagnerites, who endeavor to de- | tion of the country. admissible as to the accessory. The counsel for Brown. said that from the statement just made the government had abandoned thé original charge. The information on which Brown was arrested charged him with steal- ing the money. Now this ground was surrendered, and the counsel tor the government dee'ared they could hold | Brown, noi for the larceny, but for receiving the stolen | money. They contended, therefore, that there ought to be a new information to suit the change of position, Discussion followed, the Court r@erving his decision until Tuesday aflernoon, to which time there was an adjournment. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Drrartaeyt, | Orrick oF THe CitieF SiGNat. OvricER, Wasuixetos, D. C., Sept. 5—1 A. M. Probabilities, For New England, the Middle States, the lower lake | region and the South Atlantic States, rising barometer, northwest to southwest winds, slight fall followed by slight rise of temperature and clear or partly cloudy For the Gulf States, the Ohio Valley and Tennessee east to southwest winds, high temperature, clear or partly cloudy weather, with possibly slight rains on the Gulf coast, For tho upper lake region, the Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys and the Northwest, slowly falling barometer, high temperature, southeast to southwest winds, clear or partly cloudy weather, with areas of light rain in the northern part of these districts. ‘The Lower Mississippi Rivet will fall slowly. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com. parison with the corresponding date of last year, as in | dicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s ‘pharmacy, Herat Building i 3: 6 9 y Average temperature yesterday Averago tomperavuro for corresponding date las | AE. +++ ot | vera 172-1 | 7 HOO sveseivissecsvvenereveets 705-1 | ‘The scenes are laid in Washington, and views of popular Mr. Florence will personate a modern Amertean Con- | ruling idiosynorasy. AMUSEMENTS, WALLACK'’S THEATRE. Offendach's popular work, “The Grand Duchess,” was last night preseuted at this house by the troupe of which Miss Julia Mathews is the acknowledged Queen. It was richly and effective mounted, and what- ever help brilliant costumes and artistic scenery can lend to works of this nature had been freely called in, and the result was & very pleasing and effective rendering of Offenbach's work. The chief share of the interest naturally fell upon Miss Mathews, and she sustained the character of the capricious Duchess with that spirit and dash which marks her acting on all occasions. Her singing 0: “Sabre of My Sire’’ secured for her a hearty recall, and during the progress of the opera the audience gave frequent and hearty evidence of ap- provaL There is in Miss Mathews’ acting a saucy ingenuousness that atonce wins sympathy and affection, The lady has the faculty of setting the spec- tators at their ease and impressing them with the con- viction that what she is doing is thoroughly spontane- ous, and that thero is no pretence or assumption about it, She was in excellent voice and sang with pleasing effect. The members of the company maintained the reputation they have already nired, and gave to Miss Mathews a support efficient to adegree not often witnessed among English opéra bouffe companies, Mr, MacDermott, as General Boum, was very funny, and Mr, Collier, as the aide-de-camp Nepomuc, won golden opinions. ie is facile princeps in the art of making the audience “laugh by the curios drollery of bis movements. As Baron Gros, M. Delorme had a. much — better chance to display his talent than in the part of Lord-in- tho: Way, in ‘Boulotte,” which gave him the appear: ance of having been injected into the piece in true “Here-we-are-again!”” fashion. ‘The impersona- tion of Baron Grog last night set this artist in his right place as one of the most ef- fective members of the troupe, The choruses were given evenly and with good ensemble, From the hearty way in which “The Grand Duchess’ was received by the au. dience last night it may be safely inferred that it will achieve lasting popularity and is destined to make a good run, CENTRAL PARK GARDEN—MENDELSSOHN NIGHT. The widely extended and well deserved popu'arity of Theodore Thomas was shown in its most extensive form | last night. The bill was entirely devoted to Men- delssohn, and the immense attendance was a significant preciate one of the most charming and accomphshed composors that ever graced the domains of the divine art. The house was much larger than on the Wagner or Beethoven nights, and the performance was worthy of the unrivalled orchestra over which Thomas wields the baton, The following works were presented :— Overture, “Athalia;” Symphony No. 3, A minor (Scotch), introduction and allogro agitato, scherzo assai vivace, adagio cantabile, allegro, guierrero and finale maestoso; concert overture, “‘Melusine;” concerto for piano an orchestra, G minor, molto rg aye Presto, molto allegro, vivace (Mr 8S, B, Mills); music’ to “Mid- summer Night’s Dream’’—overture,s cherzo, inter- mezzo, nocturno, wedding march. The orchestra, always true to the highest principles of art, covered themselves with tresh laurels on this occasion, There is nothing narrow-minded about Thomas. He labors only in the interests of true art. On Tuesday next he gives a bill made up of English composers, and on Saturday America will be repre- sented, COULISSE CHAT. Rossi makes his first appearance in London at the Gaiety Theatre. The opening of Hooley’s new theatre, Brooklyn, has been deferred until the 13th inst. Mme. Geoffroy will sustain the réle of Mme. L’Archi- duc at the Lyceum to-morrow night. Cheney's Globe Theatre, Boston, will commence its | current dramatic season the 13th inst, sin eat The pleasant face of James W. Morrissey is again visible at the Fifth Avenue box office. Lotta succeeds F.'8. Chanfrau at the Boston Theatre, September 20, and remains three weeks. At the Barry Sullivan breakfast at Delmonico’s, on Tuesday, Signor Operti’s orchestra will furnish the | music. Maggie Mitchell and her dramatic combination com- mence their season’s tour September 6, at Danbury, Conn. “Rose Michel” is in active preparation at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. A shower of injunctions may be looked for. De Bar’s Opera House, St. Louis, commences its season September 6, with Dominick Murray as the in- augural star. Davenport’s impersonation of Richard III. was a ridiculous burlesque. It kept the audience amused till the curtain fell. Frederick B. Warde’s impersonation of Claude Mel- notte at the matinée yesterday won him much well-de- served applause, “i F. S. Chanfran’s engagement at the Boston Theatre, which commenced on the 30th ult., promises to be the greatest theatrical success of that popular actor. Inquisitive people are asking where Booth’s Theatre finds so much Shakespearian talent as is nightly dis- played by the ‘‘actors” who support Mr. Sullivan, g ‘The infant Mexican troupe has made a hit at the Fifth Avenuo Theatre. The children are preternaturally clever, and will well repay a visit. They play and sing with rare intelligence. The Grand Opera Honse, Cincinnati, will commence its second season under the management of R. FE. F, Miles, on September 6, with Bartley Campbell’s plays entitled ‘Bulls and Bears,” . Mies Mathews made a decided hit as the Grand Duchess. Her troupe is, without question, the nearest approach to the French opéra bouffe companies yet made by English-speaking artists. J. ©. Williamson and Maggie Moore are about leaving Australia to fulfil engagements at Calcutta—thence to England, It is their intention to visit America profes- sionally during the season of 1876, ‘The Princess of Trebizonde’’ has met with greater success than has any former production at Robinson Hall. This result is in great part due to the superior dressing and of the scenery in this opera, Miss Louise Hibbert, who appears in the principal roles with Barry Sullivan at Booth’s Theatre, is said to be arich, stage-struck English lady. This is not suffl- cient reason to inflict her on the New York public, ‘The audience that greeted Barry Sullivan on Friday evening, the occasion of his first appearance as Richard IIL, numbered over 3,000. This was notwithstanding the fact that the thermometer ran up into the nineties. Mr. Edwin Booth will play an extended engagement under the management of John F. Ford, of Baltimore, to cover a period of ten weeks in the principal South- ern cities, being his first visit in ten years in that sec- Mr. Henry Weaver deserves especial remark for his | careful acting as King Henry VI. at Booth’s, on Friday | and Saturday evenings, It is not often that a minor part is so well performed in the Shakespeare tragedies, which is another reason why Mr. Weaver's careful study | of his part should be particularly*commended., Mr, Sullfran did not play Claude Melnotte at the matinée in Booth’s Theatre yesterday. His extra exer- tions in the great combat scene of ‘Richard III."’ on Friday evening, coupled with the excessive heat, ut- | terly prostrated him, He, however, appeared last evening before an immense audience. Mr. Warde was Mr. Sullivan’s substitute in the ‘Lady of Lyons.’” Mr. Alfred Ayres is an American gentleman of largo culture, who has resided many years in Germany and made the German language a particular study. Mr. Ayres has also acquired considerable repute as an actor in the more ambitious of the Shakespearian réles and somo other parts, On Friday evening he essayed the part of Richelieu at the Opera House in Newark, in the German language, and met with a very flattering suc- cess. This 18 the first time, we believe, that an Ameri- can artist has attempted a dramatic performarce in the German language, and Mr. Ayres received many en- comiums on account of his success in his novel adven- ture. Much preparation is making at the Park Theatre for the opening on Monday, with the Florences in the | new American comedy-drama, “The Mighty Dollar.” CUBA. » THE SPANISH ARMY INACTIVE AT HAVANA— REBEL PIRSISTENCY AT PUERTO PRINCIPE— CONTINUED BAIDS ON SUGAR PLANTATIONS. Havana, August 30, 1875. Since Valmaseda issued nis circular to the wealthy planters and merchants calling on them to subscribe $500,000, gold, for the purpose of paying the expenses of the 12,000 troops soon to be sent to Cuba from Spain there has been no movement on the part of the Spanish ariny in Cuba. Havana is full of Spanish officers, and it is rumored that they have congregated here for the purpose of receiving a portion of the forced san for back pay, as neither officers nor soldiers have been paid anything for the past five months, THE REBELS GAINING ON PURRTO PrIxetrR. General Ampudia arrived here last Wednestay from Puerto Principe. He does not ropresent the Spanish’ army as having prined ‘any advantage over the redcls in that district and says that unless 3,000 wel! mounted men are given to hin for the detence of Puerto Prin cipe he will not be able to hold the place two months longer. He acknowledges the activity of the rebels in attacking his foraging parties and says that both the troops and citizens have been living on half rations for two months past, SPANISH STORIES OF SUCCESSES. In the neighborhood of Remedios and also of Cien- fuegos and Sagua parties of rebels continue raiding ou the sugar estates and burn the houses and destroy the machinery. Several small skirmishes have oceurred during these raids, and the Spanish official reports always represent the rebels as being dispersed, with a loss of from four to five killed, with no loss on their part, although more than 500 wotinded Spanish soldiers ave arrived at the hospitals in-the vicinity of Havana within the past two months, FORTY YEARS AGO. AN AUTOGRAPH LETTER FROM PRINCE BISMARCK. Puiuapeieiia, Sept. 4, 1875. Colonel M. Richards Mucklé, the well known business manager of the Public Ledger, sent to Prince Bismarck afew months ago abandsomely mounted cane, mace from the original timbers taken from Independence Ha! during the recent necessary repairs to that time-hon- ored structure. The cane bore a simple plate telling its ttle story. The giftwas sent to Berlin through the German Consul at this port, whence it,was taken by the German Ambasdador to the United States, Baron Von Schloezer, to Prince Bismarck at Varzin. The German Chancellor has written, with bis own hand, a letter to Colonel Muckié, dated, most appropriat ‘on the 4th of July. friendliness for us asa nation, and ix written in a tone that one would scarcely hope to see in the stern man Prince, It is as follows, literally translated :— Vanain, July 4, 1875. the old bell frst'rang in honor of that grand Commonwealth Hs today give full and welcome sound in all the glone. yon will accept my heartfolt thanks for this histori- cal reminiscence, which I shall honor and carefully preserve, and hand down to my children with other relies of remark- able yenrs. This day is one which never fails to recall w my. mind the happy hours which I spent on many a Fourth of July with American friends—tirst, with John Lothrop: Mot Jey'in Goettingen, in 1882; again, with Mitchel C, King and Amory \ Would that you, my dear Colonel, and [ might always be as healthy and contented as we four young fellows wero forty-three years ago at Goettingen celebrating the Fourth of July. V. BISMARCK. TERY. WAS BELLA JONES STRANGLED OR CLUBBED TO DEATH? A rather strange story reached Coroner Eickhoff yes- terday afternoon which if true calls for immediate in- vestigation, and the severe punishment of the offender, who is said to be a brutal policeman. ‘The story is that on Thursday night Bella Jones, aged twenty-five years, living at No. 166 Thompson street, was arrested in front of her residence by Officor Beard, of the Fifteenth pre- cinct, without any cause or provocation, and was beaten with a club in a most shocking manner and dragged to the Mercer street station house, where she was ANOTHER POLICE MYs locked up; and that she died in her cell from the beating, and did not commit suicide, as was reported, by hanging herself to the ventilator above the door of the cell. The Coroner, after hearing the above story, thereupon summoned a jury to view the body and ‘to subsequently sit at an inquest. Deputy Coroner Marsh was also ordered to make a post mortem-e@&amination of the body to as- certain the true cause of death. The story as told at the — station —_—house that Bella Jones was arrested on Thursday on a charge of being drunk and disorderly, and that she had received her injuries probably by a fall, as she was unable to stand up when arraigned at the desk to that she had been ata picnic on Thursday, and when ; she returned home acted in a boisterous manner and the officer was compelled to lock her up for safe keeping, and that she had not complained of having received any injuries at the station house, or a doctor would have been summoned to attend her, and that on Doorman Flynn going his rounds at one o’clock on Friday morning he discovered her suspended by some of her clothing from the ven- tilator, cut her down, and sent for Police Surgeon Doran, who, on arriving, pronounced her dead. FATAL CASE OF SUNSTROKE, About four o’clock yesterday afternoon J. Kirtlana, of No, 202 Powers street, a teamster, was prostrated with the heat while driving his truck on Broadway, near Fourth street, Williamsburg. He was taken to the station house of the Fitth precinct and attended by Dr. Sweeny, but died in about an hour, The remains were taken to Gallagher's Morgue and his family and the Coroner notifled of his death. DIED. Vounmer.—Les membres de Union Francaise, n. 17, sont invités a assister aux funérailles du Frore Wil- liam Vollmer, décédé a Long Branch, N. J. On se réu- nira 4 msi & Central Hotel, Long Branch, HENRY A. GRUBE, Secrétaire, Page.) [For Other Deaths See Eleventh DO NOT, IF YOU ARE SO UNFORTUNATE AS TO wo bruisdd, sprained, cut or burned yourself, use an tringent lotion or liniment, but bathe the hurt solution of GLENN's SoLPAUR Soar, which Depot, CRITTENTON’S, No. 7 Sixt! A.—A.—A.—A.— DRAWING ABSOLUTE OR MONEY REFUNDED, FIRST GRAND CONCERT ONE FEMALE HUMANE ASSOCIATION, MILLION LIST OF “GIFTS, DLLA, GIVEN AWAY AT ALEXAN- DRIA. STATE OF VIRGINIA THURSDAY, SEPT. ‘| 20,000 Cash Gilts, 0, pitas a ene 1875. 2,173 Cash Gifts, amounting to. ...6100,000 NUMBER OF TICKETS, 100,000, PRICE OF TICKETS, Whole Tickets, $20, Half, $10. Quarter, $5. Eighth, Five and One-half Tickets. Eleven Tickets....... maletnnices for tickets may be made by express, propaid office money orders or by registered letter, addressed JAMES BARBOUR, ‘on. President M. F, H. A.," Alexandria, Va., or . METUALFE, ‘ost office bux 4430, 825 Broadway, New York, THEY REFER BY PERMISSION, Govenson’s Orrick, Ricamonn, July 7, 1874, It affords me pleasure to say’ that 1 am well wequainted with a large majority of the officers of the MONTPELIER FEMALE HUMANE ASSOCIATION, who reside in the vi- cinity of my home, and I attest their intelligence and their high reputation as gentlemen, as well as the pub- ee, intiu bstanial liberally rep- “L. KEMPER, Governor of Virginia, FOR FULL PARTICULARS, &C., SEND FOR CIRCULAR. A.—NEW WILLCOX & GIBBS’ AUTOMATIC TENSION SILENT SEWING MACHINE REMOVES ALL DIFFICULTIES IN MACHINE SEWING. NEW PATENT AUTOMATIC TENSION, NEW PATENT FEED AND OTHER ENTIRELY NEW FEATURES, a 265 Gi CALL AND EXAMINE, A—HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open from 8 A. M. to9 P.M On Sunday trom d to 0 P. BROOKLYN, A.—GOOD NEWS FROM WASHINGTON CITY. Deranter: § Jocalities will be furnished by the Messrs, Calyo, Matt | Morgan, George Heinemann and Mr Charles Calbert. | ‘The story is one of to-day and of strong romantic in- terest. The characters, which will be assumed by Mr. and Mrs, Flor @, are typical, and as it is some time they have essayed original personations much in- is evinced in all circles in their present venture, gressman, Mrs, Florence will play a gay, dashing widow, Mrs. Gilllory, whose penchant for French words is a | ‘The cast will comprise Miss Maud | Granger, Miss Edmondson (her first appearance Amer! Miss Edith Ormond, Mise Pearl Eytinge, Messrs. Ferguson, Padgett, Grant, Williard, Bintone, | Villiers and Langley, nearly all, more or less, new facew to metfopolitan audiences, | sponsibility of the dey Witsox Sewn ‘There have Macnixe Company, Cleve epartivent @ medal and UG MACHINE COM. Exposition held at ¢ what disposie 1 n you desire to have deliver them to anch agent is yo Express Company, addressed as you may return to tho deparimont of the enclosed reevipt, duly sighed. When the same are delivered in either way the re- rtment will terminate, Your obedi- BR, Acting Secretary, This company lesrovins at 27 and S29 Broadway, in ent servant, W. H have magnificent this city. A.—IMPORTANT TO TRAVELL RS AND PERSONS the Grand Central AREUHS expressuge Is saved by class honie for restaura:c and finest accommodations: mone: at any other first class place in the city. Seo that the restaurant, Iuuch or Wine roo You enter belougs to the Grand Uniow ite The letter’ breathes a spirit of | Colonel M. Ricuanns Muckn», Philadelphia Dean Sin—You have had the kindness to send me as asup- port.ta my olden days cane cut from the timber of the bel. | -y from the heights ich ninety-nine ago today | is | answer the questions put to her by the sergeant, and | 9 90; SILK HATS, $3 80) ew Chureh sti Up Stairs 5 LTH ANE rat DUATED Onxst ayy Lung Pao eur dealers. By 150, Mauufucturer, iM Broadway. SIGNS, ENGRAVED METAY yd by GHTHAN, 97 Duane street KNOUK KNEES, CLUB FEEY, survatures successfully treated by Dr ‘Astor House, No uptows A REGULAR $3 HAT, $1 sold elsewhere for $) and $6. 15 ALL DESIRING SOUND LU comfort should w TECTOR, Sold 3 ISAAC A. ALL KINDS WIR! and Bass SiGNs te ords 1 SINGER, HOJER & PPORTERS, Creren®: at MAK No uptown Brauc t Improved patt ay ‘street, Astor How A—RUPTURE CURED BY DR, MARSH (PRINCE pal of | tor House * Marsh & Co.), at his old office, No. 2 Vesey street, uptown braneh, * N 1C aBDOMINAL BELTS, STOCK- sand Kyex Cars at MARSH'S Trass Office, , Astor House, No uptown branch, FITTING BOOTS AND SHOES FO) fall and winter; foot ured with Brooks’ Patent © formeteur. LORIN BROOKS & SO: , 438 Broadwa: KELTY & SEND YOUR WASHING TO THE ROYAL: DRY COMPANY, 243 and 245 West Forty-sovent) and they will be true to Never will you need false ones if you use Sozopoxt morning andevening, Tt impart indestructibility to the enamel, keeps it white and spotless aud wonderfally improves the breath. ps unuearbonrmneccsecenelaale CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE OR PAIN, . D., 345 Lexington avenue, Book sent <GROWING NAILS, &C, yaw Core, by mail, 506. 189 Broadway, near Dey street. cured without pain. Dr, RUC ION AND MELANCHOLY DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION CHOL cose attgrm eurod ty Nes tur’s Deareesta Buse Retail, HAMESERT, ible House, DR. CHAMBE! YS. PROCESS OF ELECTRICAL restoring to health the diseased of its had resisted the best medica) h street. NO MONOPOLY!—PRICE. [Rs dance. KUREKA TRUS$ mind whose ial . 7 West Fourtee! ani No. able, they act as a tonic and curiae oe nausea, working silently, bit NB VEGE- }t GENTLEMEN THAT ARE TIRED OF PAYING froin $1) to 840 per dozen for their dress shirts are invited ta examine Keke’s PATeEN? Pautiy Mape. Diss Suurrs, tho very best quality, ‘$7 50 for six; they can be finished by tent to sew @ straight seam; elecant styles; sand circulars free to auy address; ne i KEED MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 571 Broadway. LADIES THAT INTEND HAVING SHIRTS MADE at home for their sons or husbands are invited to examing Keer's Patext Partly MADE DRESS SMIRTS; they cost no nthe material would; moat elegant styles, al perfect fitting; to finish only reqni ut in sleeves tnd sow up aide se KEEP MANUFACIUKING CMe | PANY, o71 Broadway,” LAKE GEORGE DIAMONDS, RID nd Studs mounted in 18 carat gol rpassed. Ouly depot at JACOBS, Send for price list. LEON DUMAS’ EAU MERVEILLEUSE (MARVEL- Lous Water) is the satest and best Cosmetic in the worl makes the complexion clear and beautiful. Price, 84) hottle, Depot, No, 8 West Twenty-fifth street and at prin pal druggists. RUPTURED MAN FIRST COMING TO THE ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 683 Broadway, always she had come eatlier. The ‘worst raptures ‘always comfortably re- tuined and sorn cured, RUPTURE.—NO MORE 600 PER CENT PROFITS; goto Surgical Bazaar, 4 Ls tereeigah ide alee ag yl Bi E Goons, 4 at low prices. o Connection de sired with Vesey street ‘truss olice. GEO. CALDWELL, Jate Marsh & THE BLOOD CONTAINS A LARGE AMOUNT OF iron. The PERvviaN Syrup supplies this vital element. ; ‘the y No. 8 Astor House, WIGS, TOUPEES, &0,—G. RAUCHFUSS, PRACTI- cal Wig Maker and Importer of Haman Hair, 44 Mast Twelftly street, near Broadway. NEW PUBLICATIONS, RIGHT’S DISEASE, DIABETES, DROPSY, GRAVEL, Calculus, Gout, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Disoases of t) Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate Gland, Premature Pro: tation, Organic Debility'and Chronic Affections (incurable by zeneral practitioners). ‘Two Pamphlets, explainin < thoir successful treatment by Nature's carer ethesda Mineral Water, and Dr A. HAWLEY HEATH, the author and propristor, tree to any address. Depot” aud rocop- tion rooms, 200 Broadway, York. B.—See his tr. mark, "Asaliel, Made of God,” GoUHDING’S crTy DIRECTORY, e GOULDING'S CITY DIRECTORY, : PRICE ONLY $5, OPINIONS OF THE PRB e3 “A MARVEL , aA greater City Directory than ever before was produced tm “X noteworthy achievement in book making is the result of TORY. asuccessful effort, by Lawrence G. Goulding, to pygduce « Ci 1875.6, in advance of the usual@ne of | publication by the John F. Trow Company, The ent orks { ing, and binding ocennied only twenty. ‘ yy A complete book of 1,737 pages wat ready for deli To accomplish this 170 ¢ ery. yed in taking names from about May: apilers edited the work of the canvassers, and the p ing was done with the aid ef 92 compositers and 30 Fraders and makers-up In 19 days. In this time the adjunct of a new street directory, made by an actual canvass of thé ‘ity, and a new map of the city, with the recently anuexee wards, ected, The Directory gives 255,00) namea, being 24,000 more than in any previously published.’ ‘The New York Times says “A NEW CITY DIRECTORY. “Tho first edition of GOULDING'S NEW YORK CITY DIRECTORY, which has just been published, is one of the most complete and accurate guides of the kkind that has yet Been offered to the people in this city. It is bonnd neatly and with strength, and contains 24,128 names more than hat been given in any other work of this character in New York, making the total number of names in the Directory 25%,031" he work has heen compiled with great care, and shows many improvements upon the ordinary lass of city directo ries published, which must recommend it to the mercantile jas been arranged with community, ‘The street directory 1h the greatest accuracy, and there classified list of all the various mercantile pursuits and ti nthe city. The ene tire work was printed in thirteen aye 1 is sold for H5-"? THE NEW YORK HER. ‘AYR, “Goulding’s new City Directory is n book of nearly 1,800 pages, and, after having been corrected as to the new resi Uences, from the May movings, the volume was completely rinted and hound in fourteen’ days. In its pages will he found 253,631 names of persons residing and doing businest 00 | in New Y HOTEL, opposite the depot. | nig a rk. This Is stated ax greater number by more before been published. Beside nied by a new map of the city, and ft embraces a compendinut federal ewspApersy ry; also a now streot directory, with berings, This Valuable book iyrendy several days earlier, than it has boom | the custom of the old Directory publishers to place thoirs in the market, and shows once again that competition is @ wonderful stimulant to enterprise.” Sent on receipt of price, or C.O. D. to any part of the Jnitved States or the Canadas, aes LAWRENCE G. GOULDING, Punisher, 1 134 and 196 Nassan stroet. Post office box 5.407, than 24,000 than have ever | this the’ volume is acco | with the latest annexa Penne ILL’S NEW N THE SILENT OVELS E ENT WITNESS. By EDMUND YATES. “The best novel the author has juced.”—New York. Gri ‘aper, 70,cents; cloth, $1 50, FOR. A WOMAN'S SAKE: OR THE MYs! THE CASTLE, By HANS WACKENH Wilkie Collins of Germany.—"As full of mar: fication and adventure as any of the works Lewis or Walter Seott."—Hearth and Home, cents; cloth, 81 50 DEAD TO THE WORLD: OR, SIN AND By CARL DETLEF (CLARA BAUER) than ordinary interest and meri we. “We have read no book recent! ons as this."—San Fran 1s, at Monk Paper, 73 ATONEMENT, no Byouing OF AN HONEST WOMAN, By VICTOR. usually fine book, for a French ‘Astriking and interesting tale, Admirable for wot characten."—aLi CM in: New York ADOLPHE BELOTS great ‘A. book such as We are not ac. custo meric, thank Heaven! but wh lias been sold to the sinners of France to thi 50,000 copies! —New York Tribune. Paper, 90 cents, TA WARLOCK, By Wilkie Colll mnie of the ame s most wonderful conceptions.” —Literary Worlds ‘anor, 79 cents; cloth, 81 Med with thrilling scenes and 1G FOR NOMA well drawn incidents.” —Boston Sutlolk Journal, Papor loth, DERE: By WILKIE COLLINS.—"Tt is love story wronght out with more than Mr. Collins’ usual int ly Advertiser, sity of dramatic effe rn a cloth, $1 50, MOIRA FERGUS, By WILLIAM K, author of “The Princess of bass fi ke. —"One a day OME y STORM COL Ba , BURY NEWSMAN, THE DieThove &c.—"It is devoted to the brightest and best w including fetion, poetry and humor, und havi once en oyed will thereafter seem al indispensable. Portsmouth Chronicle. “Printed on beautiful paper, from handsome type, making it handy to take as a con: ANION I Lhe Cues OF OMA YAERLION Leip. Boston Suk folk Journal. Paper, iiustrated, 00 cents is M, INB THE NEW DON QULXUrE; ORL THE WONDEF ADVENTURES OF TARTARIN DE TARASCO. By ALPHO DAUDER—"A quaint tho biting§sareasm which makes one's» te few York Graphic. Cloth, #1 Any of the above navels for sale at ‘all the principal books nent, postpaid, ongeceipt of the price, hy the pale lishers, WILLIAM FP. GLLL & CO. 300 Washington street, Boston, Mass. NE Medical Dopa SERVATIONS ¢ W le, Address 28 st Twentieth street ENTH BEDITION=EMMA HARDINGE BRITT AD 1 He mine wid Ly » Ree Kospioign av ey Kieetricity.” Price . ny I West Thusty eiglith street, ur A. Ge DAVLS, 21 Kaas Forth